Clemiing Harness 59 



peat moss litter, or sawdust, are used as 

 bedding materials. 



As both of these absorb large quantities 

 of urine, frequent turning, or raking, are 

 necessary. 



In the writer's opinion, they are distinctly 

 inferior to straw, whilst sawdust manure is 

 practically valueless, and even damaging 

 when applied to dry soils. 



It requires about half a bale of moss 

 litter — well broken up — to make a decent 

 stall-bed. 



Mangers should be washed out daily, 

 the water-basin, or trough, receiving its 

 share of cleaning at the same time. 



Racks, name-plates, stall-posts, etc., 

 ought to be wiped over every day with a 

 damp chamois lather. 



Stable-pails, brushes, combs, forks, etc., 

 should always be kept in the same place 

 for convenience, and cleaned regularly. 



